14 American Fern Journal 



equally common by any means, but common or frequent 

 as compared with their abundance in other parts of their 

 several ranges. 



Polypodium vulgare, Phegopteris polypodioides, P. Dryo- 

 pteris, Adiantum pedatum, Pteris aquilina, Asplenium 

 Trichomanes, A. platyneuron, A. angustifolium, A. acro- 

 stichoides, A. Filix-foemina, Camptosorus rhizophi/llus, 

 Polystichum acrostichoides , Dryopteris Thelypteris, D. 

 noveboracensis, D. marginalis, D. Goldiana, D. cristata, 

 D. cristata Clintoniana, D. spinulosa, D. spinulosa inter- 

 media, D. spinulosa dilitata f. anadenia, Cystopteris bulhi- 

 fera, C. fragilis, Woodsia ilvensis, W. obtusa, Dicksonia 

 punctilobula, Onoclea sensibilis, Osmunda regalis, 0. Clay- 

 ioniana, (ii3t very common), 0. cinnamomea, Botrychium 

 lanceolatum var. angustisegmentum,— frequent in woods, 

 associated with the following, B. ramoswn, B. obliquum 

 and var. dissedum, B. ternatum var. intermedium, B. 

 virginianum, Equisetum arvense, E. sylvaticum, E. hyemale, 

 Lycopodium lucidulum, L. annotinum, L. clavatum, L. 

 obscurum, L. fiabellifonne, Selaginella apvs. 



Camptosorus rhizophyllus was seen several times, but 

 only small stunted plants growing in the seams of boulders 

 in the open pasture. 



Onocea Struthiopteris was seen in only one or two lo- 

 calities. The comparative rarity of this species is inter- 



Connecticut 



abund 



was 



It is doubtless fairly common, as no special search was 



made for it. 



Polystichum Braunii is known to grow on the west side 

 of Greylock. 



One good locality for Lycopodium tristachyum was 



visited several times. 

 forme 



flabelli- 

 > taken 



